FT 1870, Sophiagade 7, Forhuset, Christianshavn. Møllersvend.
Angivet som møllersvend ved sønnens bryllup, og boende Thuresensgade 9, København. Tidligere oplyst at han er stenhugger.
Det er svært at læse fødested, men formentlig født i Brandløv (Brandelev), Næstelsø sogn, Næstved. Der er født to ved navn Hanne Marie Hansen i 1845, hvor hun ifølge FT burde være født (opslag 44 og 45) - 10. juli og 23. april.
FT 1870, Sophiagade 7, Forhuset, Christianshavn.
Hun var død ved sønnens (Georg Christian) bryllup.
Forældre Hans xxersen og Maren Mortensdatter eller Hans Tønnesxx og Dort(h)e Pedersdatter.
FT 1845: Endrup, Asminderød sogn, opslag 15. Lever af deres jord. Søn Frederik 4 år.
FT 1845: Endrup, Asminderød sogn, opslag 15. Lever af deres jord. Søn Frederik 4 år.
FT 1860: Endrup, Asminderød sogn, opslag 41. Angivet som enke der lever af opsparede midler.
Svenske adelsslægter DAA 1900 s 409
DEAT: RIN MH:IF3441
DEAT: RIN MH:IF3442
Daglejer, Tækkemand, Arbejdsmand, Husmand.
FT-1801, Skanderborg, Fruering. Andreas Clausen 38 Gift Mand Huusmand uden Jord og Byens Smed Ane Sørrensdatter 36 Gift Hans Kone Thøger Andreasen 8 Ugift Deres Børn Karen Andreasdatter 4 Ugift Deres Børn Mette Marie Andreasdatter 1 Ugift Deres Børn Ud over de 3 børn i FT-1801 får de også et drenge barn i 1791, Blegind, Skanderborg. Lauritz Clausen, der måske er en bror, er fadder til to af Andreas Clausens børn. Karen, født 30 maj 1797, Fruering, Skanderborg, ops 205 Mette Marie, født 10 maj 1800, Fruering, Skanderborg, ops 226
Fadder ved dåb: Christian E.
Jérôme Napoléon Bonaparte (London, 5 July 1805 - Baltimore, 17 June 1870) was a son of Elizabeth Patterson and Jérôme Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon I.
He was born in 95 Camberwell Grove, Camberwell, London, England, but lived in the United States with his wealthy American mother. Jérôme's mother's marriage had been annulled by order of Jérôme's uncle, French Emperor Napoleon I. The annulment caused the rescission of his right to carry the Bonaparte name; though the ruling was later reversed by his cousin, Napoleon III.
It is speculated that Jérôme's prospective title is a reason the 11th Congress of the United States in 1810 proposed the Titles of Nobility Amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would strip an American of his citizenship if he accepted a title of nobility from a foreign nation. The amendment has never been approved, lacking the approval of only two state legislatures at that time.
He married Susan May Williams, and it is from them that the American line of the Bonaparte family descended. They had two sons:
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte II (1830-1893), officer in the armies of both the United States and France, had issue;
Charles Joseph Bonaparte (1851-1921), United States Attorney General and Secretary of the Navy, no issue.He graduated from Mount St. Mary's College (now Mount St. Mary's University) in 1817[3] and later received a law degree from Harvard but did not practice the law. He was a founding member of the Maryland Club, serving as its first president.
Jérôme Napoleon Bonaparte died in Baltimore, Maryland and is buried in the Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
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